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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Choteau Acantha
Location
Choteau, Montana, United States of America
Date
Mar 09, 1905
Page
7
A Paterson, New Jersey woman describes nine years of kidney pain and backache. After trying many remedies she finds relief with the first box of Dean's Kidney Pills, noting reduced back pain headaches dizziness and nosebleeds. Sold by all dealers at 50 cents per box from Foster Milburn Co Buffalo NY.
In a quick quip from the Somerville Journal Mr and Mrs Wylkins debate evening plans with guests the Dumleys. Mrs Wylkins prefers visiting the Dumleys while Mr Wylkins suggests phoning them to come over so they may leave whenever they wish.
List from Lothrop and Johnson patent lawyers reports seven Northwestern inventor patents granted last week. Items include a bob sled runner from John Anderson Little Falls Minn a truck from George Barth Red Lake Falls Minn a trolling float by Martin Flegle Minneapolis Minn a mustache guard by Thore Hagen Grand Forks N D a grain car door by Edward Hammond St Cloud Minn a train conduit by John Keegan Watertown S D and a grain elevator by Charles Jaeckel Warm Springs Mont.
A Columbus Dispatch quip recounts a young woman telling Mr. Higgins to ask her mother to marry him after he proposed. The mother widens the joke by fearing bigamy, while a concluding line notes judging a man by the diamond worn on his shirt front.
An advertisement claims PAZO OINTMENT offers a guaranteed cure for piles including itching bleeding and protruding forms. If the product fails to cure in six to fourteen days, the druggist refunds the purchase price of 60 cents.
A brief verse notes that even a gentle phrase can comfort those in need when food is scarce, offering solace beyond material aid. It emphasizes compassion as a support during hardship.
A reflective line laments a child born into idleness, condemning lifelong lack of work and value. The verse critiques social expectations and the wasted potential of a boy denied opportunity.
The article estimates over 15 million dollars of gold used in dental fillings since 1894, with about 2 million annually, reflecting a growing dental market. It notes rising dentist visits from 25 percent ten years ago to about 50 percent today and cautions the nation’s gold wealth remains unreported in official finance. A second tale recounts a dog fooled a butcher by delivering signed sausage orders on slips of paper.
A man humorously evaluates his body in a mirror and lists clashes of self perception. He jokes his shirt studs, height, arm identification, knees, and bow legs affect daily life and crowds. The tone is light and self aware.
The mother of President Loubet, a 92 year old simple country woman, died at her long-time farmhouse in the town of his birth. She feared his presidency would keep him from visiting, yet he remained a devoted son while serving as French president.
Mrs Jenkins searches for Mrs Brady amid rumors of danger and trouble. Brady explains she is on bond to keep the peace after her husband’s rough conduct and must work hard to avoid further punishment or fines. The magistrate warned of fines if she confronts him again.
Two unemployed molders devised a plan to sell packets of sand as a beetle destroyer. An elderly buyer inquired how to use it and the seller explained that the beetle should be caught and tickled to laughter before sand is dropped down its throat to choke it.
A Port Huron bricklayer Mr G Cleghorn says Dodd's Kidney Pills cured his diabetes and bladder disease after suffering long. He reports relief from the first use and urges others to try the remedy, claiming it cures kidney ills from backache to Bright's disease.
A clipped exchange discusses marriage life with a sharp line about men wanting in or out. The quote references a Philadelphia Press source and uses slang terms to characterize the couple.
Col. Paul E. Beckwith retired Ut. Col. 1st Reg. Minute Men writes from 1503 Vermont Ave NW Washington DC praising the remedies for coughs and colds based on the endorsement of many friends.
The article argues that Peruna helps with catarrh and coughs for both soldiers and civilians exposed to weather and poor ventilation. It asserts outdoor life reduces sickness compared to sedentary living, but all groups remain susceptible to catarrhal diseases despite Peruna use.
In a London Opinion exchange, Fitzboodle and Fitzjoodle discuss a reservation at the Lyonhunter’s, debating whether Fitzjoodle accepted or declined the invitation while Fitzboodle notes a forgotten answer creating a tragic mood.
Testimonial letters from officers including Harrison L. Deam and Col. Green Clay Smith Regiment vouch for Peruna as curative for catarrhal ailments. Dense endorsements cite Burnside Post and various veteran associations, noting limited space prevents full publication.
A terse saying asserts that those who avoid falsehood fear no failure, implying moral resolve and resilience come before potential betrayal or defeat.
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